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Study Guide for Skin Disorders

 

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Using the resources you have in your text and that are available on the web, examine the pathophysiology of skin disorders.

 

Case Presentation Skin Disorder & pathophysiology
Baby S. was brought to your clinic because of the development of this rash. In adults this skin disorder would most likely be found on the scalp and the extensor surfaces particularly over the elbows, knees, and lower back.  Psoriasis.jpg (41266 bytes)  
S. Lewis recently went hiking with some friends in a local wilderness area.  The trail was quite overgrown.

PoisonIvy.jpg (37058 bytes)

 
S. Johnson has had his skin disorder for several years.

Vitiligo.jpg (36989 bytes)

 

 

K. Phillips came to your clinic because this sore on her nose will not heal.

basalca.jpg (6508 bytes)

 
J. Dillborn came to your clinic with this rash. She was concerned that it might be contagious.

HerpesSimplex.jpg (39921 bytes)

 
D. Murray reports that this rash developed following an insect sting.

Hives.jpg (51054 bytes)

 
S. Jackson complains of a red rash on his face that comes and goes. He reports that it  seems to notice it more when he is upset, after eating or drinking warm food/liquids.

Rosacea.jpg (47679 bytes)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What are some some other activities that might exacerbate this condition?

 

P. McKinney reports that this sore on his hand has been there for over a month.

squacellca.jpg (6252 bytes)

 
K. Levi reports that she has been on corticosteroids for many years.

Purpura.jpg (40211 bytes)

 
J. Smithfield reports that this rash has developed over the past few days at work.

NickelDermatitis.jpg (38329 bytes)

 
L. Dunn fell in the yard a few days ago and scraped both of his legs. He has been treating the wounds with a first aid cream, but now his wounds are worse.

ContactDerm.jpg (40456 bytes)

 
L. Rickets is a 32 year old landscape contractor. He presents to your clinic because of a spot he has found on his neck.

melanoma.jpg (2407 bytes)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

J. Cranson has a common childhood infection that is usually caused by Staph. aureus or Beta Strep.

Impetigo.jpg (65487 bytes)

 

To check your answers, revisit this page on the web. Position the mouse over each picture and click the right mouse button. Select properties. The name of the picture is the name of the skin disorder!